domingo, 3 de noviembre de 2013

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Kodak EasyShare CD14 Review






Kodak EasyShare CD14 displays a fair performance in capturing sharp stills. Its 8.2 megapixels capacity succeeds in catching excellent quality images either indoors or outdoors. You can do nice editing with this camera like making a picture from a video you’ve taken or just trimming it thoroughly. Like all Kodak styles products, the sleek design gives an elegant touch.

Armed with a variety of features, the user can perfectly put out the common downsides in his pictures such as red eyes, blur, etc. The thick frame offers a better maneuverability plus a useful lace that secures the camera to your wrist. Its small size also makes it handy.

So, you are able to carry it with you everywhere in your pants pockets. It has built-in memory with a storage capacity of 16 MB, which is one of the few drawbacks since you have to lower the resolution when reaching the storage limit. Nevertheless, in the battery compartment there is a Micro SD slot for an external memory.

The gadget comes with an A/V cable to connect the camera directly to any input device, and a USB cable Model U-8 for transferring data. Overall, this product is ideal for those who want to catch preciousmoments without losing definition; and even more, the wonderful price makes it difficult to pass up.

Pros:
• Clear and sharp photos.
• Face detection to adjust the focus.
• Capture moving images at any moment.
• It is compatible with PICTBRIDGE Technology which allows you to print straight to PICTBRIDGE enabled Printers.
• By downloading the EasyShare Software from Kodak website, you can edit your pictures as you like.

Cons:
• Drain the battery life too fast.
• Built-in memory of 16 MB.







martes, 29 de octubre de 2013

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The Dark Knight Rises Novelization Review




Greg Cox presents this time a more personal look of the cape crusader’s psyche. This is not merely a transcription of the feature film. It is indeed a well conceived work that models the whole story. In addition to that, it rounded segments of the movie, where the plot, in part (due to the screen time), bypasses.
The writing style is fluent and gripping. From the first chapter, the narrative of the events really catches the reader’s attention, and maintains it throughout to the end. The description of the characters is well elaborated, letting know readers their motivation and frustrations. As for the action, it is handled with detailed sharpness. It is like seeing the movie through words.
Based on the screenplay by Christopher and Jonathan Nolan, the author grasps the idea the brothers want to convey; and even more, he shows the readers the different characters’ layers by tacking on interior monologues, which permit to glimpse more into their minds.
In contrast to the movie, it also exhibits dialogues that are not present in the final cut. But they do neither affect nor alter the course of the main story.
In conclusion, this novelization is not expected to be a sterling production of some kind. As a matter of fact, it is a fast and easy read without losing the charm of the source material. Put simply, it is the perfect complement, not only for fans but also for those who have been enthralled by the masterly Christopher Nolan’s art.
This written piece is available in print format (library binding, paperback, mass market paperback) and digital format (EPUB).

About the author:
Greg Cox is a bestseller author, known for his fiction Start Trek novels. Apart from other works in the same branch, he is such an expert in the novelization genre. Under his belt is Man of Steel, Ghost Rider, among others. He also has handled comics, books oriented to education, non-fiction and short fiction.

  

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